davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-12

The Ohio Penitentiary under Re-
publican management is losing at
the rate of $4,000 year, and it
looks as though it might reach $10O
900 during the coming twelve
months. When, in consequence of
u change of system and necessary
repairs and buildings it run behind
about half that much under Dem
ocratic administration, Gov. For
aker charged that wholesale steal
ing was going on. What has he to
say now ?-Lancaster Eagle,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-12
Two Dollars per Year in Advance.
Terms to Clubs.

Extra PrseHiiis5ns to Club 1Raisers
2 Copies $3.50 8 Copies $3.50
Copies $7.75.
L~ For list of premiums nd
terms to larger clubs send for m
pie copy, which will give you ull
information. s.'
Godey's at the present time is
admitted byspress and people to be
superior to any lady's magazine in
America.
The literary features are Serials.
Novelettes, Short-stories, Charades
poems etc. Da
Engravingsf appear in every
number, of subjects by well known
artists, and produced by the new
est processes In cOlored fashions
Godey's leadsTin colors and styles.
Paper patterns are one of the
important features of this maga-
zine; each subscriber being allowed
to select their own pattern every
month. u,
Practical hints upon dressmak-
ing show how garments can be
renovated and made over by the
patterns given.
Practical hints for the house,
hold show young housekeepers how
to manage the culinary depart
ment with economy and skill.
The colored and black work de-
signs give qll theinewest ideas for
fancy work. -
The cooking receipts are under
the controlof inexperienced house
keeper. aal ,ro.ig
Architectural department is of
practical utility, careful estimates
being given with each plan.
Club Raisers Premiums.
Godey's has arranged to give
elegant silver plated ware of SUI
pertor makers as premiums, the
value which In some instances
reaches 1926 for one premium.
Send 15c for sample copy which
will contain Illustrated Premiums
with full particulars and terms.
Address
GO DEY'.S Lad Y'S BOOK,
Philadelphia Pa.
In club with this paper, Godey's
and the OHIO DEMOCRAT, price
1915, which should be sent to the
Office of this paper.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-12
SATURDAY, FEB. 8 1887.

WE acknowledge very artistic
and complete catalogue Of vegeta-
BILE and flower seeds, published by
A. w. Livingston & Sons, Column
bus o. This. is a reliable Home
firm and all who are in need of
good seeds cannot do better than
address them at No. 96 n High ST.,
where their orders will receive
prompt attention. 81.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-12
HigllY Satisfactory! (!

Our past years business To still further
deserve the LIBERAL PATRONAGE of
our old customers and induce others to Wis.,
it us we shall during February make a
very great PRODUCTION on all heavy goods
to Cash Buyers. Our first purchases of
spring goods are arriving daily and we are
suitings, trouserings and light htovercoatings
in the city. Our prices and workmanship
are undoubtedly right as our growing trade
testifies. Soft Hats in all the latest colors
and shades.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-12
-
The New FIGURING Mill.

The new mill Of Messrs Keynes
& Wellman is rapidly approaching
completion and will be when fin.
ished one Of the best equipped and
finest mills In Southeastern Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-12
Gore and Its Surroundings!

The book of plats. of towns of this
County has been decorated since
the year 1871 by two villages bear
ing the designations of Burgessville
and Hamlin. The former being
laid out by Henson Burgess, Jan.
4 1871 and the latter by George f.
Hamlin as superintendent of the
Straitsville and Monday Creek
Coal Mining Co. Burgessville lying
on the South side of the Straitsville
and Monday Creek branch of the
G. II. V & T. Ry, containing 81 A..
and Hamlin on the opposite side
of the road containing 17acres. Both
of these villages are the outgrowth
of the life and enterprise which
sprung into being in this region on
the building Of the railroad and
now after fifteen years of existence
is one of the most thriving stations
on the road in business point Of
view and has a population of about
500. Within q few months after
the laying out of these villages a
pOst-otfice was established which
took the name of Gore and in time
both villages came to be designat-
ed by the same name as the post
Office. About this time the Straits
vile and M. G. G. M. Co. sold its en-
tire interest to the Thomas Iron Co
which in turn merged with the
present owners known as the Col
umbus Hooking Coal Iron Co. The
Thomas Iron Co built a blast fur
mace at this place which has been
in almost constant operation, stop
ing only for repairs, since its con-
struction, and under itssdifferent
managers has been one of the most
successful Of the many furnaces of
this region. This furnace is the
great source of wealth and busi-
ness of the place, and gives con-
slant and lucrative employment to
about one hundred men, Of which
about thirty-seven are coal miners,
nearly the same number are en-
gagged at the furnace, the remain
der being ore miners, haulers, etc.
Mr.. Henson Burgess the original
proprietor still lives at the place
hale and hearty, but not so supple as
in the days of "Auld Lang Syne."
he was a resident of this locality
long before the screech of the To-
comotive broke it's rural peace or
the light of the furnace turned
night into day. Beginning life as
the quiet country gentleman he has
lived to see the rugged hills robbed
of their mineral wealth and the
country solitude transformed to the
hustle of active life.
Mr.. James Ferguson the present
Iron Master or Furnace manager
is a quiet accomplished gentleman
and one of the most intelligent fur
mace men it has ever been our pleas
ure to converse with. He does not
believe in or trust to luck, but to
energy and watchfnlness. He has
learned his furnace and manages it
as the expert workmen does his
tool, and has made the excellent
record of keeping his furnace work.
ing almost continually for eighteen
months.
The workmen In and about the
works and mines are contented,
busy and prosperous. The village
contains two general stores, one
grocery and one saloon, excellent
graded SCHOOL, 10 church anda Lodge
of the !. o. o. f., and wears gen.
eral air OF comfort.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-12
For Rent.

A house of eight rooms on Wal
nut street, with two acres of ground
attached.
Also house of 4 rooms on Third st.
with good large garden ground.
Possession, April 1st 1887.
Inquire of l.. A. Culver, Peoples
Bank. (3l-84)
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-12
Advertised Letters.

Mr.. E. Kelley, Miss Addie Rose,
Miss Matte Watkins, Caroline
Wiaecpp-
CHAs ROSE, +. M.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-12
AT 1T AGAIN :!

New Suits and New Trouserings at New
Prices. Ko-Kosl Ko-Kos! New Hatsi
New Hats! New Suits for Men. New
Suits for boys. OUR OWN MAKE Spring
Overcoats at $3.50 and $1,000. All Heavy
Goods at REDUCED PRICES, until March
1st.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-13
UrAn AxD THE pSIsS

Ths Mormons are actually applying
fot the admissioA Of Utah into sh'
Utica, aud lhsy are holding q cOnasi
tulioEaf Convention and adopting Z
Consultation. A. II they expected thsiI
application 10 be received With favor,
rhes declare Il 10 Be their iassnsion 10
agilals The subject al admission befofs
the nett Congress and before all sabss-
qasal OOngrsasea, until their demands
ere granted.
The Consultation which they are
ab0el 10 adop, is not anliks stats Con
situations generally. Il declares that
bieamy os pslyRamy ia . mIsaemeanoE
moi . crime that IL shall Be poniahsd
~ iae ana imprisonment, and that no
legislation shall be necessary 10 make
this clause operative. Il further pro-
vidss THAI the olanse In question can
never Be repealed In any manner What
se4waF.
u h apoa thia elanse, presumably,
that The MaFmona expect 10 hanboosie
Congress inae admitting their Terri
tory. Whh Utah once IN The uaiOn, the
elaass would become . dead letter. and
che Federal Government uoald have
10 msans Of eo9peliiaR lee snfoFce-
ment. and no recaarse 10 ease Of sts
non endorsement The Morpaons would
be Absolutely iadepsadsnL and they
coald defy the Vablis ssntimsDt Of the
snlirs Cnitsa States,
Il IL better 10 dsal uith pslygamy
whlls Utah 10 oas Of TIE Uaion, than
after u is admitted Three electoral
votes trsm Utah uixal b Useful 10 the
DsmocsAas nsxt year, and Il - pcssihle
that TIE Dsmoeraey may snaeaveE 10
sseara The sdniaslan Of The Territory.
~ rash an endsAveF u maaa. howeves,
u vii fat. TIE Repahliean Senate
stands 10 ths way Of isa success. and
uill b fully abe to pFsvsat The aaai-
tioa 10 car aae 81 - althy = star ~
tNah.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-13
eRaAT IerasAalsr.

n. katkaa. ths sailes q he hoscsS
Sawsss, is vesy IA sEd 4 vas reported .
fee days acc thai as vas 81 ne roana o.
asath. Mis- ean4itiaa hAs rsoeaely tn
t~oxea atnee thea. hawtveF, a. tesss
have essa Ne fsrshss Fspssss seassEn'
tuR u. AZ hs - seunpAFAiivsty yoauR
ivan. q - powsele shAi Be uiil eaatinss
% live and 10 exercise hss eFuAi sasa-
tpse an ne aRAirs % EuFops Toe nAsy
Ypass-
n. kAlkea s saaasssaonAaiy oos 81
sAs srcAiess hviaS iOarnAltsas, PEE es
kasSia o. 81 EaFops aiane, est q tes
-assa world. Ne AAa Sfssn bsea sVoksH
81 a. ne real Faiss ss RassiA. and 4 b
80 ne aaeaalansa tAra thAa Ne has mess
J.. 4. With sAApinz The pollzy e ses
Ra~a&n esxsEenkni Gnd The eginlOea
~ tie Russian psepas tam any etssf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-13
W4gTs-ToLET-FoRsALE-ETC
WANTED

UTAHTKD-A PARCEL BOZ INQUIRE
wv a yyl3 u -caEsTER CHARTS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-13

Il Il sAld that Mr.. Blains has par
suaAsd Gladstons 70 visst The Usiasd
States, ana that the great Engiiah ssAses-
man viii cross he Atlantis DARING tue
eomine ausumn. II is soarcsiy psobaoss
that thls d true. bas u u is, 6iadsaoae
win rsosiss from he American people
sash : rsesption a. has been seeorded
20 few msn. His tour vosh b > s0n'
tiuusd tFiamVh WHICH could Be ssE'
pared soIy With ths ioafusy Of oran'
assoss the continent 90 bis ssturn fron
bis sslp around shs World. 0ladssons
uas unfEisndIy 70 the United States
during The Fsbsllion, and said nans
bitter things Aboat ths American peo
pss, bat cur rsssntmeni on that seof'
hes bosn wiped cut ~ bic spssndid ssE
vice IN bshaIf Of justice and humanity
during lhs past tive years. he SIOUX
Be reoeissd ~ the bOnorsd guest Of ID
American psopls.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-13
rRRAA aPINI0NA.

Garter Harrison is going around tht
world. Not lona ago IL vas the opinion
90 this able statesman that the world
vas going aroard oaFtsE. Atlantis Cos
tfssefies.
50 long a. Newark. New Jerssy, man.
ufactarna $50 001ooo earkacrews an
naally Il semi hardly worth While 20
vote the Prohibition tickst.-CAfaase
rrtksas
Nov the Indian Government 10 about
% ash for q el00nno loan. The
Uaifed states faseai iavest its susplas
Ia helping oal other 0oyernmeats. The
rsooey lender u always q power. since
ve ean't bar car oSn b0aaa. hoe woaid
Ssa FsyRctsee tArs@teat.
The --LATEST s.ory aboui Secretary En-
di<uaa b tat PFesi4snt Cleveland IL try.
tne % persuade tka MAasAek Rsstta Dem.
ecFAis 70 nominate him tor GoveFnos
aed thns safiee him oai Of Tue Cakinst.
les scheme IA a brilliant one ia lie way,
eul u utii hardly weFk. Eadscott IL too
mach Of . MnEsa1P 70 please the
nSuecFAts aud TOO naeh of an Rasicogt
nAn 90 piease anybcdy bal himsalf.-
PAilsfsspAss Frsss.
TIE nanhes % pArdoDs issaed hy
fresiaeni Cleveland ss "a tndietne1s 81
he coaFts OF tie exeeattVe. Either
The eczFts have heea In The naha Of
esn1ina sRascSat ne1 10 pfteoa o. the
fFesideE1 h lttfiHE = ioi q criminals
LOSES On he eosntry. Both SoaclaAisns
are ecaaliy uneemfoFtAble foE tie Vab-
lie. froU a. txpeEtsnee q toe sotk
tAS4 % TIE pAndaa eareaa 10 tAis STATE
Ee mar believe thai The Preaiasra q
ne ona 81 faais litsa matter of eoa-
a3srAAle Ar salty - ea1vict even
Eailay mea- II h sxtre1siy ssliksly
thai Gny sace annhsg af iz1ocsEi nee
have heen i@Vrioonsd ~ PreaiAens
cIssslana has tarrea ioose. Ths par-
aca hlAzk HAoai3 es sscurely laeas1 aP
tee &WAile. ISIS FrstaszAce Fssf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-13

Pvrmk Bsvy - PAfs4ssspkfa TsnAasl
Roaeoe CankIing b 500 vsEY Kitsls b
paksie thass dayA He occasionally
dtDaB gi1h Bnws a kna1B Fseh Western
fsnsun, sid h b ID aEna1 EaEuF via
t6&m, ba4 ag1eEmlly h tea4B VWy
solitary Hfe-thas 10, be hvea win hig
books ard he isu cnaa He b sssaited
With maki1E 1aRe maDe9 ehAn any gis-
ne lswYas 10 New York IN many r.
spse9s be kas ben diappotntDent -
tie bar hsse. They expseeed hin -
catch on b q god prssGioss buh thoo9he
tat BE fz1as e lawyer ~ 4ne -
his powsF e. q polilisian and Al aEztof,
ard thnz be wazzd fAil a. - adviser and
h the ha1dlina e easss against msa
whoss whole lives had bssn spsEA ID
lag Ofieaa; bui In al this they we're
mistaken He has oeFeioped into Q
stEsae nan In shs efhes, sd Il aid &C
pEepara kis eases with great care and
sound legal iadRme1f which Il rs s1p-
poaed be I'D not po0ess. He ID not
talked Of any more as politician. cue
only g q lawyer.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-13
ser A BAD IDEA.

The idea Of vlaoount KIleOursle 70
ssnd . dspaiaiion Of English working.
nap 10 IEeSszd s0szAmins into the con
ditlon Of ne IFish people and render =
report 10 Paslianent. b net 9 bed one.
A dsDuiation Of vOFkingmsn would Be
able 10 FsDoEt iatslllgsntly, and tAey
would unqusssiOnAbly report truth
felIy, upon The misery or the lsok Of
a whloh they found 10 sxIsi In Ireland.
Thsy oouid ssttis oaes fer ell shs qass-
slon Of WHISTLER ths condition Of The
p0oser Glasses Of The Irish people ia
worss than that Of English people Of
ths same statiou In life. They could
sss the sxlla which exist, and would
aasssat che best means foF Femedyine
them.
In order that ita report wouid have
weight, hoveveE, the eoUmlites should
be osFsfully selected. Il should con
aius Of woskinemsn. mot shan working
men, bat real once. and its member
shoald Be- selected because thsy en-
representative veEkipgmsn. and moi
bssause Of any political Opinions which
they may hold. They shOald be In
tslllaens and sbOoRhtfal nen vhos'
iadsmsas eouid not BE- blinded By am
partisan device. and Who uould Riv'
their Whole minas 70 she problem b
fors them. The report Of sueh com
mistes you'd unqoestionably have RFsaI
Welght. not in England alone, sul
thssaehoai the world and. u the com
aIttss we're selected - u shOuld BE-
that report uould anqasstionably con
arm the prsyAlsnl ooayiotion that th'
psoplo Of Ireland ere suffering q de-
gree Of misery unknown In any osheI
pAgt sf the civilized world.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-13

Tbs fay Of the psopis Of cotnsa,
OalsfsEnia, - Ne ssFdiss 10 shs $50 O
he nurdarss assg ID. sssms 70 b an
s,lssd for. HOas DIE crime vss tsF-
hhss Gus, bat bis ssnsssss = I'm
vrIsoumsna fer life, sad ous nay eel
vondsr uhas Dunishmsas more ssFsiols
than lmprlsosmsaa tOs life eOaid Be %
vissd. osssainly Ne differences BE-
tween thas asd han9iae 10 nos RTsai
suoagh 70 Iusilfy . riot % even not
0us manifestation.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-13

yTTE HAVE gcsT RECEIVED A LABOR
w HsscrtEszt e gspazess Fzrey aco4a
CainzE2fa. ss AAs1k III IS EaAroias<sas
ssress4. ksansrs. cFRaN sAksis a. tlzAs %
e@Faes. ENsss Cr1psveA asEts ~ -, ans
4rAk 80 ars Es1Ers Hss - zsEfai asa
sE1E-sszsti kstscisaL Flssse al as sxkzsaa
ear sea q szF Rsz N,ars Ia H1Fkfrs EsEtxts
liSna bail4 -. Rfeat Ersst. ssshia .ale
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-13
no Let.

UsoR RRxT-HOTEL. "a ROOMS. NEWLY
IL fsEniBhed complete rev saleon build
ina, furnished ~ acres land Ane garden.
large orchard. fruit Of all kinds chickens,
good osvs large barn; new danolng pavilion,
b0x7t; new wharf. 6 regular steamers land
wood and water free: new row boat; new
eanneFy Just bniidiEa. 100 10 800 Ashsrmsn hers
Tor next three months, lease VII be given 70
responsible parties, or viii sell half interest
81 bargain little money down. owner going
east on buainess. Ad1rsss o. call 90 WALTER
KkYEs, Mukilteo, ". 7. iy1S O.
11NoR RENTS FINE LARGE ROOMS IN
II New Arlington builGing. corner Main and
second streets. Rooms Arranged 10 Be used
either In suites or slngiy. For teims apply Of
once Of n. ARMSTRONG / CO.. corner Main
and Second streets, Beaitle, ". 7. jye o.
Ig0R RENT - SUITE OF OFFICES IN
II stons's building. Inqaire Of
myasa T. q. oANN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-13

Gents fancy stripe summer shirt and
drawers. good value at 81, will be Of
feFed at 600. at the Star Clothing House.
KLINE 4 RosKNBERo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-13
FOR LADIES.

DuSe a RECENT ARRIVAL FROM xRA
ID fofk. ave asisd - B.sasznakaaE -.
tshaish Dszt % second ssT-rs. tAfrd saarw fruz
o03aEhlA. - ths HNlitr kEilAirs shsze I aEa
Cd - D. al fSsh,sa&bls Sork. esftiaE
S1s httng. Tea pAarasags 10 respectfully
safeited. NRS. LtE sEAAD. trEa 3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-13

s,oS zovsrs and osads asa sa3s From
every 5srNstusSES VIA b sAo9n Me-.
Cav EeEEtcr. Al szmmeR gocda ~.
dac4d. Al ear iag1s 50 81 J ceosa. thsy
w4re sosd Tea II seetA ToKLks 4 SExs.
NnNkzs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-13
FOR SALE.

T'HREE BULLs-cAN BE sREN AT THs
1 Race Tracf. Inquire Of
iys6t DICK pRITCHARD,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-18
Notice Teachers Examination.

Notice Teachers Examination.
The regular public examination of
persona desiring to teach in the public
schools of Yankton county, will be held
at 10Y office in the court house on Tues
day, August 2nd, beginning at 8 .. N.
For certificate of the second and third
grade the applicant will be examined IN
orthogiaphy. reading, writing, geogra-
ply, arithmetic, English gs=:Is.
United States history, and physiology
and hygiene.
In addition to the above, applicants
for the first grade certificate will be ex.
amined in civil government, book-keep-
ing, theory and practice of teaching
elements Of natural philosophy, eie-
mentary geometry and algebra and
physical geography. Special examina
tions ara abolished by law.
N. Nj. HILLS,
County Sup't Of Schools,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-18
Ia

e.
The W. O. T. U. local option petition
will be presented to the board Of county
commissioners ct 10 O'Clock tomorrow
forenoon.
F. L. Van Tassel received Geographic
information from Detroit, last night to
the effect that his wiie's father, Thomas
\ White, had died.
There was q quiet rain Saturday night
and occasional showers yesterday,
which cooled the atmosphere and made
life more endurable.
Msrshal Brennan, ..jerked" q man
from the country this morning, who was
subllmely drunk. Judge Pratt will dress
him down tomorrow morning.
Albert F~ahrenwald and Miss Rosa
Weber, we're married on Saturday last.
Mr.. Fahrsnwald. is n OF Yankton
oounty's substantial young farmers, and
his bride is a member OF well known
German family OF Yankton.
!. E.. +. Potter, roAdmaster of the North
western road who came down from
SAoAoh S"tui0nyS nnyc VIC SAoPo
river valley are good as far mp as the
Northwestern runs. The lower end oil
the valley furnishes the best in quantity
and quality.
The SOW catcher OF the locomotive OF
the late Northwestern train on Saturda.
evening became tangled up with
calf which was promenading on the tract
near the Milwaukee depot, and witt
such force did the COW catcher and cal
collide, that the calf has not been seel
since.
Drs. Roam and Murphy recently per
formed q delicate surgical operatiot
upon the foot OF the young man VIII
waB alluded to last week as an inmat'
of the county poor house and 10 BAT
condition. The operation seeme to hav
brought relief to the sufferer, and th
surgeons deterve credit Tor being SUI
cesasul.
BY way OF q freak. OF nature, the TO
Aowing is presented; Recently anna
in Central Dakota loat o cali o year o.
by lightning and the man in informiI
the Yankton insurance company,
whichit the cali wal insured, Of his los
wrotethus: "Dnring last nights stor
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-18

with the Central in building the track
to these points, the track to be used
jointly by the two roads.
COMING no yANKToN.
A telegram was received Saturday
evening by the board OF trade which
stated that the Illinois Central officials.
will visit Yankton on business as soon
as they can leave the Cherokee neigh
borhood-probably in about a week. A
letter came also from LeMarsa with in
formation that the attention of the
Illinois Central company would
soon be given to Its
Yankton extension-thGt the Cherokee
Omaha andI Cherokee-Sioux Falls
line demanded first and immediate at
tentions because of q lively struggle for
right OF way in the Little Sioux valley
and as scon as matters were in good
shape then the Yankton line would be
arranged for. This information is gladly
received here in Yankton where long
silence on the subject had built mp
mlsgivings. 1t is probable that the
Central officials will come to Yankton
with q proposition within the next week.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-18

q. Eller is sojourning IN LaMors.
e. T. White vent west on business
thus afternoon.
John Mcdonald of Sioux City was in
Ysnkton to-day.
i. III. O'Brien went west this. after
moor on business.
Rev. ID. b. Nichols returned from
G chamberlain today.
u. B. French returned yesterday from
a business visit to DeSmet.
Scott B. Mcintyre, reached Yankton
from Chicago, on Saturday night.
Mrs. L. NJ. Purdy returned. from q
visit in Sioux City on Saturday evening.
Mrs, FL Farr, left this afternoon for
Winona, Minnesota, there to visit for a
month.
Miss Josie Todd, left this morning for
Minneapolis, where che will visit for a
month.
Mejor Harry Hinman is renewing his
acquaintance with the people near
Herrick, Nebraska.
Mrs. Nellie Burdick, is not SO well to-
day as on Saturday, and her friends ex-
press no little anxiety.
Miss Alice Poulton and Miss Helen
| Carrier returned this afternoon from an
extended visit in Scotland.
Miss Lille Richardson who has
| visited in Yankton for two weeks past,
returned this morning to Omaha.
II. 6sRKetohum Of Cedar Rapids, Iowa
is in tie city representing the Houghtal-
ing tea company of New York city.
Mark M. Farmer, of Denver, Colorado!
formerly o banker in Yankton, is visiting
his father, u. d. Farmer, in this city.
John and Paul Otto, formerly boyt
in Yankton. but of late years residents
OF Louisiana, are soiourning in Yankton
Commodore s.. B. Couison and ia nily
left this afternoon for Q Michigan sum.
mer resort, where they will spend sever
al weeks.
Mrs. III. r.. Smith, who has visited j
H. Teller and family in Yankton TO
several months, left this afternoon TO
her home in Chicago.
! Charlie l.. Edwards left at 1850 Hthi
afternoon for Minneapolis, where he ba
accepted a position as line.man with th
IIrie telephone company.
Miss May Richardson, n OF the re
portorlal force f the Omaha Excelsio'
: reached Ysnkton on Saturday evenin
for q visit with her parents.
D Miss Kate Davis, sister of d. 7. Davi
returned to Sioux City this morning,
rspponse to o telegram informing b
OF the serious ;Ilness of her father.
. R B. Trip, went TO Sioux City th
aiternpeD, and tomorrow he leaves I
Salt Lake City, Utah. where he ";
i consume two weeks in closing up bus
N ness matters, :